Podcasting comes from combining two words: iPod and broadcasting. Unlike traditional broadcasts, which require the listener tune in at the exact time a program is broadcast, podcasting allows the listener to download a program from the internet when convenient and listen to it on his/her iPod whenever and where ever the listener chooses. It is the automatic distribution of audio and video files across the internet.
Pocasts are audio files recorded and uploaded to a server that can be subcribed to, or downloaded to be played on your computer through iTunes, an iPod or any mp3 player. Digital images and video may also be added to GarageBand to produce vodcasts, which can be played on a video iPod or through iTunes on your computer.

How often are people listening to music, the news, videos while they are on the go, take a look before we begin




Thomas Edison.mp3
Examples of podcasting in education
Quakertown podcast server
http://podcast.qcsd.org
Educational Podcast Network This UK site lists podcasts suitable for use by children and young people at school, college and elsewhere. It also lists podcasts produced and published by students, young people and educators.
Educational Podcast Network David Warlick, Landmark Project lists podcasts by grade level
Podcasting News Search for podcasts in K-12 education
Podomatic
Radio Willow Web Omaha Nebraska
iTunes Universities posting courses on line at iTunesU Stanford, University of Michigan
National Geographic
Mr. Wizard's Fun Science Facts
History Podcast
Learning in Hand Tony Vincent

Podcasting is not at this time included in the Acceptable Use Policy of the district you will have to use these permission slips to be signed by parents to know if students are allowed to participate. You will keep these in your classroom as a record of what form of participation students are allowed to take part in.


GarageBand Tutorials for podcasting using
Podcasting tips and tricks - link to this site for information at the Apple with tutorials, FAQ's, searching for podcasts